ie: The widgets could be the default screen, and the home button (or a 5 finger pinch?) brings up the launchpad full of apps.
I think this could be trouble. Doesn't Samsung do something like this?
ie: The widgets could be the default screen, and the home button (or a 5 finger pinch?) brings up the launchpad full of apps.
I think this could be trouble. Doesn't Samsung do something like this?
I think this could be trouble. Doesn't Samsung do something like this?
Surely you're aware that you can double-tap the home button to show a list of recently opened apps? (Technically they're still opened but "dormant" and will be closed as needed if iOS needs more resources, but it's effectively a list of recent and currently "running" apps. Moreover, you can tap and hold one of them to get the ability to manually exit any as desired.)it is such a joke to get around. Open app. Close app. Open settings. Close settings. Way too cumbersome.
If this is true good news about the notification system. Though, I'm not sure what the big deal about widgets is.
I think he's saying Apple was to first to think of widgets on a phone.
This will be a good thread to read up on in a month or 2. All these people crying "no widgets" will probably be the same ones saying "omg widgets are great"
Anyway, I am very interested to see how apple revamps iOS, its is really the ONLY REASON why I choose android. Androids OS is far superior, with Iphone 4 having superior hardware(than most android phones)
It was the same thing with pretty much any thing people wanted.
Notifications is a huge annoyance for me, yet many here didn't see a problem with them.
The Feel of an Android OS is just subpar in my opinion. I would say IOs software is superior and more stable. I would say the hardware of the main Android devices are better as they seem to focus on CPU speed and megapixels instead of efficient/quality programming.
Again, the option to have a widget wont hurt. Maybe for some at a glance weather updates. But it isn't a need based on what I've experience. The difference in time it takes is a couple of seconds.
Apple buying LockScreenInfo and allowing hooks into that would be fine with me. Really notifications on Android and WebOS are superior to iOS and I hope they correct that on Monday.
As an aside, they could also fix the multitasking interface to be more like expose and less like a list of applications that you have recently ran (even if they aren't open).
Surely you're aware that you can double-tap the home button to show a list of recently opened apps? (Technically they're still opened but "dormant" and will be closed as needed if iOS needs more resources, but it's effectively a list of recent and currently "running" apps. Moreover, you can tap and hold one of them to get the ability to manually exit any as desired.)
While it's not as easy as other systems (e.g., OS X itself), it's certainly not as cumbersome as you described. For example, if you've opened Settings recently, you don't have to close the original app, and you certainly don't have to close Settings to switch back to the app at the end.
I think he's saying Apple was to first to think of widgets on a phone.
Apple buying LockScreenInfo and allowing hooks into that would be fine with me. Really notifications on Android and WebOS are superior to iOS and I hope they correct that on Monday.
As an aside, they could also fix the multitasking interface to be more like expose and less like a list of applications that you have recently ran (even if they aren't open).
Apple, just fix these two things and everyone will be happy.
1. Gmail notification, so we won't have to use the damn microsoft exchange..